Gertrud arndt biography of william hill

          Gertrud Arndt ( – ) was a photographer associated with the Bauhaus movement....

          The Female Pioneers of the Bauhaus Art Movement: Discover Gertrud Arndt, Marianne Brandt, Anni Albers & Other Forgotten Innovators

          You’d be for­giv­en for assum­ing that the Bauhaus, the mod­ern art and design move­ment that emerged from the epony­mous Ger­man art school in the 1920s and 30s, did­n’t involve many women.

          Stephen Hitchins looks at the beginnings, highlights and legacy of the Bauhaus, now approaching its centenary year.

        1. Stephen Hitchins looks at the beginnings, highlights and legacy of the Bauhaus, now approaching its centenary year.
        2. Gertrud Arndt (German (born Poland), –).
        3. Gertrud Arndt ( – ) was a photographer associated with the Bauhaus movement.
        4. This essay focuses on the Bauhaus émigré masters Walter Gropius, László Moholy-Nagy and Marcel Breuer while living in London.
        5. In the “People” section we present the “Who's Who” of the Bauhaus.

          6. Per­haps the famous near-indus­tri­al aus­ter­i­ty of its aes­thet­ic, espe­cial­ly at large scales, has stereo­typ­i­cal asso­ci­a­tions with male­ness, but also, Bauhaus’ most oft-ref­er­enced lead­ing lights — Paul Klee, Wal­ter Gropius, Wass­i­ly Kandin­sky, Lás­zló Moholy-Nagy, Oskar Schlem­mer — all hap­pened to be men.

          But if we seek out the women of the Bauhaus, what can we learn?

          “When it opened, the Bauhaus school declared itself pro­gres­sive and mod­ern and advo­cat­ed equal­i­ty for the sex­es, which was rare at the time,” says Eve­lyn Adams in her short video on the Women of the Bauhaus above.

          “Val­ue was placed on skill rather than gen­